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[Tempatan]
Petisyen untuk memansuhkan Sekolah Vernakular
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guna bahasa malaysia....bkn bahasa melayu ....sebab nyer bahasa malaysia yg kita belajar kat sekolah....bkn bahasa melayu klate....gannu...utara...sarawak....sabah....johor dll |
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Elok pun buang sekolah vernacular ni, buat apa nak bagi cadangan tambah subjek belajar agama lain di universiti kalau dari sekolah rendah buadak2 kecik dah diajar pengasingan kaum? Nak belajar, biar dari kecik. Dah beso panjang baru nak suruh belajar pasal keharmonian pelbagai kaum, memang tak le |
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kenapa goverment tak kira la yg dulu atau sekarang ni takut sgt nak hapuskan sekolah vernacular ni. kalau puak2 dorang nak bantah biar la bantah just pekakkan telinga je la |
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Signed. Dari dulu aku tak suka sekolah jenis2. Terutama SJKC yg dibina tengah2 bandar, tiap kali amik anak balik sekolah jalan akan jam teruk sebab double triple park. Kiasu nak mampusss |
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Wujudkan blk sekolah aliran inggeris... Nnt tutup laaa sek cina dgn tamil ni...  |
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Siap anak sepet anak kicap kena buli |
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pyropura replied at 21-5-2019 01:54 AM
30% pelajar sekolah Cina tu adalah Mulayu .... Bodoh nau yg buat petisi nih, lobai ka?
apa yg bodohnya?
30% tu mewakili bp % pulak dpd keseluruhan pelajar2 melayu dlm negara ni?
hahahahaha |
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kau nak screen shot pun boleh. tapi bukan kah sama rata sama rasa ni hasrat kepala rasis sembahan kau? biol bertambah2 kau sejak bulan puasa ni... 
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@pyropura biol tu mcm tak setuju pulak nak laksanakan mcm indo dan thai buat. sampai pendatang semua lupa asal usul dan adat budaya masing2. kalau di Tanah Melayu ni bermaksud semua rakyat kena guna satu elemen budaya sahaja iaitu Melayu. yeeeeha
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zorrro_03 replied at 21-5-2019 04:33 PM
@pyropura biol tu mcm tak setuju pulak nak laksanakan mcm indo dan thai buat. sampai pendatang se ...
Cina indon masih celebrate raya Cina, colok masih nyala2, babi pun terjual merata2. Celah mana lupa asal usulnya? Dan Cina indon dapat hak yg sama dgn pribumi. Tak lingkop pun indon |
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Dasar Umno pengecut takdak teloq. Time berkuasa menikus pasal sekolah Cina sebab nak bodek MCA, Cina jinak junjungan Umno anti RUU 355 anti Isele. Now baru nak bersuara to make PH looks anti Melayu. Akai Umno  |
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umbut replied at 20-5-2019 10:44 PM
Nak samarata konon. Nak uitm bagai
Tapi x nak abolish vernakular.. yenadeyy. Ayooo
Iols okay je kalau nak open uitm to non bumi, tapi dengan syarat, sekolah vernakular dihapuskan. Dan mereka yang nak masuk uitm tu harus fasih berbahasa melayu. Takde hal kot.. iols dulu sekolah sekolah majmuk gak.. takde la budak non malay ni mendunia sangat. Iols lagi score dari mereka non malay ni. So biarkan lah persaingan sihat |
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betul lah kau ni biol bertambah2 sempena bulan puasa ini...
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bahasa melayu la tu. bahasa melayu johor riau. bahsa kelate, tganu, n9 etc tu loghat. Mana ada bahasa malaysia? sama jugak tidak ada bahasa amerika, bahasa england, bahasa australia yang ada ialah bahasa english.
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creep_bite replied at 21-5-2019 03:23 PM
Wujudkan blk sekolah aliran inggeris... Nnt tutup laaa sek cina dgn tamil ni...
Setuju.. sek inggeris pun ok.. cam spore. Adil dan saksama.. |
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Edited by Orgkgdukobesi at 21-5-2019 08:33 PM
sqlite3 replied at 21-5-2019 05:15 PM
bahasa melayu la tu. bahasa melayu johor riau. bahsa kelate, tganu, n9 etc tu loghat. Mana ada bah ...
American English tak sama dengan queen English (british) .
Contoh...Iraq ...American sebut eye raq, whiskey....whisky...dan banyak lagi
But are American and British English really so different?
Vocabulary
The most noticeable difference between American and British English is vocabulary. There are hundreds of everyday words that are different. For example, Brits call the front of a car the bonnet, while Americans call it the hood.
Americans go on vacation, while Brits go on holidays, or hols.
New Yorkers live in apartments; Londoners live in flats.
There are far more examples than we can talk about here. Fortunately, most Americans and Brits can usually guess the meaning through the context of a sentence.
Collective nouns
There are a few grammatical differences between the two varieties of English. Let’s start with collective nouns. We use collective nouns to refer to a group of individuals.
In American English, collective nouns are singular. For example, staff refers to a group of employees; band refers to a group of musicians; team refers to a group of athletes. Americans would say, “The band is good.”
But in British English, collective nouns can be singular or plural. You might hear someone from Britain say, “The team are playing tonight” or “The team is playing tonight.”
Auxiliary verbs
Another grammar difference between American and British English relates to auxiliary verbs. Auxiliary verbs, also known as helping verbs, are verbs that help form a grammatical function. They “help” the main verb by adding information about time, modality and voice.
Let’s look at the auxiliary verb shall. Brits sometimes use shall to express the future.
For example, “I shall go home now.” Americans know what shall means, but rarely use it in conversation. It seems very formal. Americans would probably use “I will go home now.”
In question form, a Brit might say, “Shall we go now?” while an American would probably say, “Should we go now?”
When Americans want to express a lack of obligation, they use the helping verb do with negative not followed by need. “You do not need to come to work today.” Brits drop the helping verb and contract not. “You needn’t come to work today.”
Past tense verbs
You will also find some small differences with past forms of irregular verbs.
The past tense of learn in American English is learned. British English has the option of learned or learnt. The same rule applies to dreamed and dreamt, burned and burnt, leaned and leant.
Americans tend to use the –ed ending; Brits tend to use the -t ending.
In the past participle form, Americans tend to use the –en ending for some irregular verbs. For example, an American might say, “I have never gotten caught” whereas a Brit would say, “I have never got caught.” Americans use both got and gotten in the past participle. Brits only use got.
Don’t worry too much about these small differences in the past forms of irregular verbs. People in both countries can easily understand both ways, although Brits tend to think of the American way as incorrect.
Tag questions
A tag question is a grammatical form that turns a statement into a question. For example, “The whole situation is unfortunate, isn’t it?” or, “You don’t like him, do you?”
The tag includes a pronoun and its matching form of the verb be, have or do. Tag questions encourage people to respond and agree with the speaker. Americans use tag questions, too, but less often than Brits. You can learn more about tag questions on a previous episode of Everyday Grammar.
Spelling
There are hundreds of minor spelling differences between British and American English. You can thank American lexicographer Noah Webster for this. You might recognize Webster’s name from the dictionary that carries his name.
Noah Webster, an author, politician, and teacher, started an effort to reform English spelling in the late 1700s.
He was frustrated by the inconsistencies in English spelling. Webster wanted to spell words the way they sounded. Spelling reform was also a way for America to show its independence from England.
You can see Webster’s legacy in the American spelling of words like color (from colour), honor (from honour), and labor (from labour). Webster dropped the letter u from these words to make the spelling match the pronunciation.
Other Webster ideas failed, like a proposal to spell women as wimmen. Since Webster’s death in 1843, attempts to change spelling rules in American English have gone nowhere.
Not so different after all
British and American English have far more similarities than differences. We think the difference between American and British English is often exaggerated. If you can understand one style, you should be able to understand the other style.
With the exception of some regional dialects, most Brits and Americans can understand each other without too much difficulty. They watch each other’s TV shows, sing each other’s songs, and read each other’s books.
They even make fun of each other’s accents.
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sampai bila laa isu ni akan ding dong......sbb org melayu sendiri masih x leh beza antara bahasa malaysia dgn bahasa melayu yg ikut loghat negeri......aku tanya ko....kat sekolah ko masa subjek bahasa kebangsaan ko guna bahasa loghat klate ke bahasa kebangsaan ?
btw, sapa kata tak der bahasa "english amerika", bahasa "english british", bahasa "english australia" ......american english lain.....british english pun lain....try google
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Post time 21-5-2019 01:18 PM
